An example search has returned 100 entries

-afa

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adj.

-ahatata

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v

-akwsén

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v

-amhaku

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v

-apane

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v

-apwɨkɨr

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v

-ataki

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v

-atia(i)

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v

-atámw

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v intr

-árɨfe

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v

aice

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niege

apɨrapɨra

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v.

arwi

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v.

awsi

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v.

Franis

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n.

iakuiaku

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n.

ik ia ma pakou

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phrase des d’ou ?

(Bislama) yu blo wea

kamkariamkari

Athamas whitmeei https://www.inaturalist.org/taxa/511773-Athamas-whitmeei
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Example: Photo by flecksy / iNaturalist, License: CC-BY-NC via inaturalist.org

kapajiko

Lutjanus kasmira http://fishbase.org/summary/Lutjanus-kasmira.html
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Example: Photo by Lyle Vail / Lizard Island Research Station, License: CC BY-SA 3.0 via Fishes of Australia

kaprapra

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karasari

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kasitu

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n

kipori

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n

konphar

Lutjanus quinquelineatus http://fishbase.org/summary/Lutjanus-quinquelineatus.html
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Example: Photo by Mark Rosenstein / iNaturalist.org, License: CC BY-SA 3.0 via Fishes of Australia

konweker

Photo by Martial Wahe
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n.

Example: Photo by Martial Wahe

kuanuiru

Tools: The roots of this plant are used as a rope to fasten pig’s feet during the kastom ceremony. Landscape: This tree is planted as a shelter tree. Hunting: Pidgeons are known to eat the fruits of this tree. When hunters desire these birds, they will gather near to this tree. Fuel: The dried wood of this tree is used as a firewood.
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n.

Example: Tools: The roots of this plant are used as a rope to fasten pig’s feet during the kastom ceremony. Landscape: This tree is planted as a shelter tree. Hunting: Pidgeons are known to eat the fruits of this tree. When hunters desire these birds, they will gather near to this tree. Fuel: The dried wood of this tree is used as a firewood.

kwafetatea

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n

kwanari

kwanari
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n.

kwaninihi

The entire plant is pulled up, the stems bound together and used to  make a local broom.
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n.

Example: The entire plant is pulled up, the stems bound together and used to make a local broom.

kwataikwataik

kwataikwataik
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kɨmiahaga

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n.

kɨrorat

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n.

manpeken

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marao

Myripristis murdjan http://fishbase.org/summary/Myripristis-murdjan.html
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Example: Photo by Jeffrey T. Williams / Smithsonian Institution, License: CC BY-SA 3.0 via Fishes of Australia

marao

Sargocentron cornutum http://fishbase.org/summary/Sargocentron-cornutum.html
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Example: Photo by Mark Rosenstein / iNaturalist.org, License: CC BY-SA 3.0 via Fishes of Australia

marawta

Sargocentron tiereoides http://fishbase.org/summary/Sargocentron-tiereoides.html
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Example: Photo by Jeffrey T. Williams / Smithsonian Institution, License: CC BY-SA 3.0 via Fishes of Australia

marpan

Calotomus carolinus http://fishbase.org/summary/Calotomus-carolinus.html
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Example: Photo by Dennis Polack / FishWise Professional, License: CC BY-NC-SA 3.0 via Fishes of Australia

minhin

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minin tonga

Photo by John E. Randall, License: CC BY-NC 3.0
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Example: Photo by John E. Randall, License: CC BY-NC 3.0

minin tonga

Siganus lineatus http://fishbase.org/summary/Siganus-lineatus.html
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Example: Photo by ANFC, License: CC BY-NC 3.0 via Fishes of Australia

nakau

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n falaise

namatamai

Lethrinus semicinctus http://fishbase.org/summary/Lethrinus-semicinctus.html
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Example: Photo by Barry Hutchins / Western Australian Museum, License: CC BY-SA 3.0 via Fishes of Australia

namian

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n urine

nare

Used during shaving ceremonies leaves mixed with Euodia and mashed coconut and used to oil the body of young man being shaved and the person doing the ceremony. Stems when mashed are very fragrant and also tied around head. Ceremony for young lady who has first menstruation, she goes away with her family, when she comes back cover her with same mixture of plants to make her nice. During her first period she is separated from her family. Ancient people, when needed water, take stem, mash 4-6 pieces and squeeze into coconut shell and drink it. So squeeze the stems together after mashing them alo
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n.

Example: Used during shaving ceremonies leaves mixed with Euodia and mashed coconut and used to oil the body of young man being shaved and the person doing the ceremony. Stems when mashed are very fragrant and also tied around head. Ceremony for young lady who has first menstruation, she goes away with her family, when she comes back cover her with same mixture of plants to make her nice. During her first period she is separated from her family. Ancient people, when needed water, take stem, mash 4-6 pieces and squeeze into coconut shell and drink it. So squeeze the stems together after mashing them alo

nauan

Construction: The wood of this tree is used as timber wood. Hunting: Flying foxes are known to eat the fruits of this tree. If they are desired, hunters will gather near the tree when fruits are in season. Food: The ripe fruits (black) are consumed occassionally.
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n.

Example: Construction: The wood of this tree is used as timber wood. Hunting: Flying foxes are known to eat the fruits of this tree. If they are desired, hunters will gather near the tree when fruits are in season. Food: The ripe fruits (black) are consumed occassionally.

navri

Used for house posts, rafters, and other construction-- very good for building in Tanna. Scrape the stem and put the pieces into a cup. Squeeze these pieces through with water, pour into a glass, and give to someone with heavy menstrual bleeding. 1 stem used to fill a cup, and drink one liter a day forone week. It is thought that shark meat causes bleeding. This will solve that. This plant is called "medicine of the shark".
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n.

Example: Used for house posts, rafters, and other construction-- very good for building in Tanna. Scrape the stem and put the pieces into a cup. Squeeze these pieces through with water, pour into a glass, and give to someone with heavy menstrual bleeding. 1 stem used to fill a cup, and drink one liter a day forone week. It is thought that shark meat causes bleeding. This will solve that. This plant is called "medicine of the shark".

nefeg

Fuel: Dry portions of this plant are used as firewood. Construction: The timber of this plant is used to create roof members of local houses. It is not considered a strong wood.
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[nəfwe:ŋ] n.

Example: Fuel: Dry portions of this plant are used as firewood. Construction: The timber of this plant is used to create roof members of local houses. It is not considered a strong wood.

nekeskes-apran

Asplenium cf. caudatum
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n.

nenouenoueien

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l’oublie

neparum

Before there were many root crops such as taro and cassava, people would use the roots of this plant as a food, after roasting it in the fire. The roots are said to be very large and edible.
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n.

Example: Before there were many root crops such as taro and cassava, people would use the roots of this plant as a food, after roasting it in the fire. The roots are said to be very large and edible.

newou pɨsir

newou pɨsir
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nifar

nimreki

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n.

nimusukwe

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n.

nimwa

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n.

nimwheiov

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n.

nova

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n.

(Bislama) nakafika

novri

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n.

Nukune Nauparew

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nukuruk

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n mon genou

nukwetau

In ancient times during cyclone season when no food could be harvested, collect the stem and take the white flesh out of center, and bake in the ground oven. Young leaves cooked like island cabbage and eaten. 2 petiole put together and used to grate banana and fresh taro for cooking. Can split the trunk in pieces to make flooring for house. Nailed to joists/supports.
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n.

Example: In ancient times during cyclone season when no food could be harvested, collect the stem and take the white flesh out of center, and bake in the ground oven. Young leaves cooked like island cabbage and eaten. 2 petiole put together and used to grate banana and fresh taro for cooking. Can split the trunk in pieces to make flooring for house. Nailed to joists/supports.

numrukwen

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Nusuaian ia niangen

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n clairière dans la forêt

nwera

nwera
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nɨkapáu

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n. semi-inalienable

nɨkava

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n.

nɨkiatu

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nɨmarɨ

nɨmarɨ
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n.

nɨmnɨmu

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nɨmrhi

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nɨmriki nanɨmek

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n mes cils

nɨmu kwatia tasiapen

Pterocaesio marri http://fishbase.org/summary/Pterocaesio-marri.html
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Example: Photo by Lesley Clements / iNaturalist.org, License: CC BY-NC 3.0 via Fishes of Australia

nɨpunɨpun

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[nɨpunpun] n.

nɨpunɨpun

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[nɨpunɨpun]

nɨpɨg

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nɨrien

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n.

nɨtek

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n mon sang

pagaivii phisir sarapiran

Cheilinus trilobatus http://fishbase.org/summary/Cheilinus-trilobatus.html
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Example: Photo by John Turnbull, License: CC BY-SA 3.0 via Fishes of Australia

pangkor

Photo by Martial Wahe
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n.

Example: Photo by Martial Wahe

pawpawuk

Danaus plexippus https://www.inaturalist.org/taxa/48662-Danaus-plexippus
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Example: Photo by obinfiji / iNaturalist, License: CC-BY-NC via inaturalist.org

pepheer pitew

Plectorhinchus lessonii http://fishbase.org/summary/Plectorhinchus-lessonii.html
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Example: Photo by Bernard Dupont, License: CC BY-SA 3.0 via Fishes of Australia

pirawa ~ firawa

Gymnocranius griseus http://fishbase.org/summary/Gymnocranius-griseus.html
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Example: Photo by BEDO (Thailand), License: CC BY-SA 4.0 via Wikimedia Commons

punuár

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n.

riki taik

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n. inalienable

rinak rwamah

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ma mere et mort.

(Bislama) mami blo mi det

ruaran

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jour

(Bislama) delaet

saprouáit

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n.

sɨmɨke

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Tamtam

Tamtam
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tanak asori

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tawareka

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n.

teaure

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n.

tipurpai

Photo by Martial Wahe
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n.

Example: Photo by Martial Wahe

toutou

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truvehimiru

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prendre soin

Example: take a care of something life tdon’t make die for example baby dog

utɨti

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yakamapri

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yaku yaku

Geophila
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n.

yatir

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Example: Used for cooking (boiling)

Yewao

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